davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15
The Roycotters VIII he Fixed.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, April l4.-It is
learned that q confidential circular has
been sent out from the Minnesota and
Northwestern railroad general Offices
to ticket agents throughout the coun-
try regarding ticket commissions,
which, among other things, says: "The
question as to the legality of this com
pany paying commissions to the
agents OF foreign lines for the sale OF
coupon tickets over their line is y
question that, to our minds, admits OF
no discussion. We have decided for
this company to continue the payment
OF commissions to regularly author
izsd ticket sgents, and for any business
routed via this line voucher properly
filed ont will receive prompt atten-
ton" 1t Is stated that other North.
western lines have hesn sending out
similar circulsrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15
CHANCERY SALE
R h. AL ESTATE

No. 5613, R.-chancery Court of Shelby
County. League administrator, rs.
Caroline Blsng ct al. ard No. 464l, r.,
Caroline BlaDE ct al VS.. John Balm ct al.
DY virtue Of an interlocutory decree for
d sale, entered in the above cause on the
18th day of March, 1887, M. b. 81, page l42,
will sell, at public auction, TO the highest
bidder, 10 front of the CLERK and Masters
courthouse Shelby county, Memphis, Ten
H'''''' saturday ~ Ap,M IS, 1857,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
The one-fourtb undivided in terest of Joseph
BaiR in the following lots viz: One lot OF land,
being part Of lot Is, block 70, beginning at
point 40 feet north of the northwest corner
of Linden and Causey streets; thence north
with CAusey street 40 feet to stake; thence
west parallel with Linden street lSS feet 70
Bob Prices line; thence south parallel With
Causey street 40 feet to stake; thence east
parallel with Linden street 1873 feet TO the
beginning. For title TO which reference is
made to deed recorded in book 80, page ol2 OF
Registers Office. :,
Pontot0c street, between Causey and Her
nando streets, and known as part OF lot 4,
block 43, fronting 30 feet on the south sloe
of Pontotoc street and running back or south
between two parallel lines 1874 ieet. For
title of which ieference is made to deed
recorded in Registers office In book a'
page 1863.
stake on the south side Of Linden street a
feet east of Causey street; thence east with
| Linden street so feet; thence south at right
| angles wi h Linden street l45 feet; thence
west parallel with Linden street so ieet;
! thence north l45 feet TO the beginning. For
title Of which reference i, made, to deed
recorded in Registers office. book "a,
Tho sale will begin with the raised bids Of
H. L. Guion as follows, viz: First LOT at
| $40 second at sl26 50 and the tlird at Slb5.
Terms of Sale-0ne half cash, balance IN
six mon tbs notes vita good security; lien
| retained, redemption barred.
| This March q, 1887,
S, I. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By D, F. Coleman, Deputy G. and NJ.
James Gallagher, CAN'T & Patterson and
| Pnstnn & POstOn, sOlicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15
THE CASUALTIES
qn the Oh,O RIvcr RoIIroad wreck.

CINCINNATI, o., April IA special
from ParEersburg relative to the acct
dent on the Ohio River railroad, says
q construction train with workmen
who had been removing land slide
started from Ravenwood at . o'clock
last evening. Jas: ate. leaving WILD
cat trestle the tender jumped the
track and drew with 1t the engine and
ten cars, which were piled in mass
at the flot of the declivity. The cas-
uslties were: Robert Evane, engineer,
OF Chillicothe, o., fatally injured
John Holden, brakeman, Belpre,
killed; Joseph Reese, laborer, Clifton,
w. Va, killed; Fireman Hogan, badly
injured; Wash Meeks, labofer, and
two brothers, badly mi lred; 7, Flick
niger, conductor, and Ernest Cole
slightly injured. A number Of others
were slightly Injured. The accident
is attributed to fast running.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15

The pak satisfaction he may have OBJ
tainef |6a the respite has been a sat.
isfscfi0hs for he did not want to make
q scene on the scafold. Jewell has
been admitted to communion In the
Catholic Church, and is sustained by
the hope Of everlasting joy, which he
holds almost as a certainty. He will
die like man. The execution will be
Of a particularly private character, on
ly representatives Of the press aud
members OF tie Sher q @ guard being
admitted. JEWELS wife reiuse to
live with him. He threatened TO kill
her, aud on December 8, 1884, he
called on her at her mothers house
and shot her. Jewell thinks the
browning Injustice OF the court was the
appointment OF colored lawyer to de-
fend him
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15

ELKHoRN, Wis, April l4.-Ten ar.
rests were made by Sheriff Arswell
this morning at Fontsna, near the
hesd OF Geneva lake. The parties
are all residents of the town of Wal
worth, and are charged with riot.
This is the outcome OF an affair that
occurred last Saturday night, In which
Willis L. Lifts, a blacksmith at Fon'
taus, was taken from his bed by mob
and treated to coat oftar and fealh'
ers Much excitement prevails,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15
Hotel al montesanO springs Rurned

81. LOUIS, Mo-. April 1.-The hotel
at Montesano Springs, Homer t. Will
liAms, proprietor, was consumed by
fire at 8 O'Clock this morning, Lose
$4,000, partially Ensured. Mr.. Viii,
liams, wife, daughter and one servant
were the only persons in the building
as the hotel was not yet opened iol
the summer, Il being q summer resort
The proprietor thinks the hotel wal
fred by an incendiary, probably for
mer employee, as he has had much
trouble with his help, attempts having
bsen made before to burn the build
ing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15
DANIEL JEWELL WILL HANG
Tomorrow After n Months Respite
on Account of Illness.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo, April H,-D4niel
Jewell, vhl is to be hanged tomorrow
morning for the mlrder of his wife,
Ellen, is apparently as cheerful as any
Of he other occupants OF the jail, He is
neatly dressed, aud consequently pref
Nv we'll satisfied with himself He was
n ave been executed March 18th, but
an attack OF pneumonia Weakened
him 90 that Il was thought he would
have 10 be carried 10 the scafiold.
Gov. Mann sduke granted him res
mite on this account. 1t appears the
climax OF cold bloodedness TO nurse q
man into healthy lie in order that
life NAV be- taken away from him. L
iooka like iattening an animal to kill
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15
nlnIuc RauidIy ImprovinE,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April IA 6 sReoisl
to the Post, Dispatch from Fort Gibson,
l. T., tays: MIR. Blaine lie rapidly inn
proving, He awakened this morning
much refreshed and feeling quite
strong after hearty breakfast OF meat
and vegetables. He sat up and wished
TO don his clothes. This was permit
ted, and he lounged about the room
for some time. He will be able to
leave the house in few days II i'm
provement continues.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Farmer Kills His Sick Wife,
Then Hangs HImseIf.

Plrr,BURG, Pa, April IA special
FROM Lima, o says: Early yesterday
morning Joseph Burch, a well to do
farmer living ak miles west OF this
place, killed his sick viii, with ham
mer and then went to the woods near
by, twisted some bark into noose
and hanged himself, His son, coming
home some time later, found his
mother dying and gave the alarm,
Some ne gobors soon after this discov.
cry found the body OF the murderer
and SD eide hanging quite dead. He
waa temperate but weak minded, and
the pair had frequent quarrels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15
A TOwn HMcnt By fire.

RICHMOND, Va, April l4.-Flre
Tuesday night, In 0nanoock, Accomac
county, destroyed most Of the business
portion OF that town. Twenty-three
houses, including the Grand Central
Hotel, postofIice and anumber Of bust
ness houses were burned. There ia no
Are department in the town, and the
citiz ans could only fight the fire with
buckets. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
RON 900
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15
A LIVERY stable Destroyed By Fire.

CAMDEN, N. j., April lathe frame
livery stable of james Baird, on Main
street., was totally destroyed by fire
last night, and eight Of the twenty
lhre horses which were in the build.
Ing were burnedlto death. Hurst 4
90. q eoap factory, a small frame build
ing adjoining the stable, was also
destroyed. The total loss Ia abou
$4,000. The fire is believed to have
been of incendiRrY origin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15
DIR. ID. 8. JOHNSON'S
PRIVATE.
MEDICAL DlSpEhSARY,
Va - Iaf,araon Straaf
No.I7 Jefferson Street.
tBe.-.sD @uir and FrontJ MEMPHIS.

fBetueep Msir and Front.) MEMPHIS.
Established in 1901
4 ,K.JOHNS0E Is Acknowledged By al par
/ ties interested as by far the most sue
cessiuI physician in the treatmentof private
or secret diseases. Quick, permanent cursG
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Recon, csses Of Gon9rrhea and Syphilis
cured In f. " days without the use Of NOR
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business. SecoDdAry Syphilis, the last vss-
tise eradicated ~ith 1tthe use Of mercury.
Involuntary loss Of semen stepped in short
time. Sufferers from impotency or loss Of
sexual powers restor Q to free vigor in few
weeks. Victims Of self abuse and excessive
yenery, suffering from spermatorrhea nd
loss OF physical and mental mower, speedily
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ton paid TO the Diseases Of Women, and
cures Guaranteed. Piles and old sores cured
without the use Of oaustic or the knife. =, AZ
consultations strictly confidential: medi-
cines sent BY express TO all parts OF the
country.
sTWorkingmen cnred at half the utu
rates. Office hours from O'clock An. 70
O'clock pm, D. 8. JOHNSON, NIB.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15

Of the body enlarged and siren thened. Ful
particulars sent (sealedl free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, n. {.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-15
WEAK, UNDEVRLOPED PARTS

+. d. QUldLb1 OleIk'
By Thos. B. Crenshaw, ID. c.,
John League, l.. II. Estes, Luke W. Fin
lay, Solicitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-09

IL IT were not for one thing, there
would be regret that young Mr.. De
Lsncey Nicon was;defeated on Tuesday
for District Attorney for New York
City. he is capable and hard work
ing lawyer, who did more, perhaps,
than any other man to bring the Doodle
aldermen and other corrupuonists to
justice. In accepting the citizens
nomination the other day, Mr.. Nicoll
announced the rules which would
govern him in office in the
event of his election. These were: The
resolute prosecution OF all offenders
against the laws; no quarter to public
thieves; no submission to the dictation
Of the Doodle bosses; ne distinction OF
persons In the courts of justice, but the
same law for the rich and the poor. This
is a very good platform for public
prosecutor to stand upon. The ci1-
which deprives the defeat of
hr. Nicon of the regret which would
otherwise be felt is the fact that the
successful candidate, Colonel Fellows,
is an equally capable attorney, and lust
IS honest man, and is besides a true
and faithful Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-09

ing to verify their promises.
In spite of their words, and in defiance
of their efforts, the country has been
prosperous, and the people happy. The
confidence in the ability and the patriot.
ism if the Democratic administration
which was not firm three years ago, has
been increasing as the months and
years of peace and prosperity came
along, and is now we'll established.
The faith in Mr.. Cleveland
which was not so solid as
it might have been when he
assumed the position at the head OF the
nation, has steadily grown as people
saw that his administration was not
only vigorous and progressive. but was
honest and pure. To-day nobody dis
trusts the integrity or denies the ability
of the President. His political enemies
even concede to him purity and patriot
ism and donot question his qualificaticn
and capability for the great work that
he is performing. That Mr.. Cleveland
administration has the confidence and
the respect of the intelligent masses
is proven in the returns from
Tuesdays election. Especially is this
the case with reference to his own State
of New York, where the Democratic
candidate for Secretary of State, and
who was endorsed by the President.
was chosen by an overwhelming ma
jority; and this in the face of the fact
that the Republican candidate was
nominated because OF his personal
ability to inspire the people with en-
thusiasm, and in spite of the other fact
that the Republicans spent money
freely in the effort to elect Colonel Fred.
D. Grant.
The result in New York may
be accepted as settling the question of
the denomination of President Cleve-
land, and it will inspire confidence in
his election. AS was the case in 1884
the successful candidate in 1888 must
have the electoral vote of New York
State, and there is no man so likely to get
that vote as Cleveland, whose excellent
administration contributes SO much to
Tuesdays success. Another year of
good government should put it out of
the possibilities for the Republicans to
capture the administration.
It is probable that the returns to-day
will be so complete as to enable one to
say just how great the Democratic
triumph has been.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-09

6HILOH'S CURE will immediately
Leiieve Croop, Whooplng Cough and
6roncnits. For sale st a. c. Smith q
COS Drug store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-09

Manufacturer and Dealer In all kinds of
wood, Metallic and Cloth-covered Caskets
ana Cofhns: Full stock of Burial Cases and
Coffin Furnishings
Telegraph or Telephone Orders promptly
attended to.
Factory and Wsrerooms, No. 26S E. First
South st. Sections Office in same building.
Telephone No. 20. 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-09
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

It is very good Democratic news
which comes over the wires this morn
ing. In the State elections on Tuesday
there we're Democratic gains all along
the line and Democratic victories of
Importance. The Republicans set out
three years ago to make the people be-
lieVe that Democratic administration
would prove disastrous TO the industrial
interests of the nation, financial ruin
coming upon the land. The press and
orators predicted evil, and TO-
three years they have been tG3'-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-09

JOHN BROWN, the son of his father
has been sending boxes of grapes to the
condemned Anarchists, accompanied
by note in which he expresses himself
as opposed to oppression in every form.
1t is presumed from the grapes and the
letter that Mr.. Brown is sympathizer
with the Anarchists, and also that he
regards the laws under which they were
convicted as unjust and oppressive;
and this presumption being cor
rect, it will be cause for regret
In the minds of many that Osawatomie
John left son. A man cannot be a
good citizen of the United States and at
the same time be in sympathy with An
archy and Anarchists: nor can he be a
good man who denounces as oppressive
laws which provide for the punish
ment of murderers. Mr.. John
Brown need not expect to achieve
fame and glory by chanpioning
the cause of the Chicago crowd
He may imagine that he sees in this
case something akin to the cause for
which his father laid down his life, but
If so he is without the power of dis
elimination. and is incapable of know
ing the good from the evil. Old John
Brown devoted himself to the emanci-
patton Of The oppressed-to the relief of
persons who were down. trodden and
held in subsection through no aot or
of their own. He had q
cause and a worthy one; but the son
has net.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-09

IT SEEMS a pity that Utah did not vote
yesterday and add to the magnitude of
the Democratic victory. Perhaps the
State will help matters materially next
wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-09
Never Travel Without Them

Persons should never travel without a
box of BRANDRETH's PILLS. A few doses
taken before going on ship will prevent
sea sickness, and one Pill every night on
ship-board will counteract the co. tive
action OF the sea air. When sick.
troubled with pains, colds, or dizziness
or having rheuma tism, take from three
to five Pills and if they do not operate in
an hour or so take three or four uore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13
nRRENWOnn-

LAwson Cole Is taxing bis house down
snt moving 10 on % bis new place. ne
ucighb0rs assisting him In The WORK. II
l. s,li that everything has history, and
The house that Mr. Cole Il moving Is not
an exception. Ilc built IL himself some II
years ego. on piece % land which ~
O9ncd near Sylvester Coles, and amer liv'
ing In IL fsN years. sold oct 10 Clinton
Cole and built orcc more on another lOi
OF land near by. About Eve years ago
Clinton moved II on % another piece OF
land which be owned. and lived In II until
Jas, fa!l. when be -0li 10 n Ransom Cole
Az bought The Shcii farm Since then
ne house has been unoeeupi.i. and q lev
days ago Lawson bought u back. and u
now moving u for himself, - above stat
e..
calsla Cole cut hl. FOO; quite badly The
other day. whlie Wofking ~ some stove
wool
Here i lliiie lEcldsni ,hs; happened
= short time since. aud waieh Might, per-
haps. have remained comparatively ipcog'
ulto. had IL not been for that nevs-spread
Ing instrument called The printing press
Ei5n q. whitman bought kerosene cash
FOR = water barrel. and on lnquirins how
Ne coat cleanse Il out. WAS told ny sons
one % %; straw into u, 90, u on Ore, and
II woaii hufn tie kerosene all cat OF H.
lie ala 80. AMI when be thought u Wa
time % pat the ffc Out. be tried 10 txun
eulsh II, bat found. % bis dismsy. that u
was he klnd OF Ore that would Dot be ex
tusulshei, but kept on barning I'll moth
ins remained excsp. the iron hoops. MI.
Whitn.n nrohaoly thinks that the next
tlns he h.s a kerosene cask 20 elesnse b
shall use sone other element iaan IRE lo'
The parposs. L. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13
MASON.

Ashley J Paine. The Oldest lnhabl,an'
md one OF tie fifsi settlers ., the town o
Mason. died last week. aged - years.
FuuerAl sunday AZ the chapel. The yensr
anic Nathan Andrews. % West Paris. -
sisted BY Rev A. II. wiiham, conducted
he services. A good man II gone. and
oar tears vii fAll, bat II would be selfish
. cal hlm back. lis lie work was well
done.
A. q. PAlns. OF Marlboro. Mss, vas Ia
town this week 90 attsni The funeral ol
nj. father. A. J. Paine
Me-. ant Mr.. y. n. Tyler have been vis.
lting their snn In Boston. The pat week
Mrs. Cyrcne J. Bear, Of Lancaster
Mass. i spsntiug her ,nnah vacation
win her son. J. n. Bean, ESQ
We are much rtiolced % hear fthe con
tluuei improvement Ia The health of Dea.
J n Lovsl0y. There Il no man among
o. Who has = greater hold upon the afec'
lions % The people than be has.
T. y. brown and ]. II. Bean 70 10 The
State Fair today.
A. q. Lovsjoy was prosiraiei BY HIGHT
niug lAsi week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13
HIRAM.

Raw. Zsnas Crowell. OF Massachusetts,,
preached NJ the Cong'l church on Saaisy.
The an. Tie va. formerly pastor here.
Rev. Mr.. Dsre5y. OF Cornish. assisted 10
the services.
We regre, % learn that james :. Moul'
ton. formerly Supervisor Of Schools In
Hiram, IL dangerously III OF typhoid fever
AZ Lynior, Cal Ills mother, Mrs. Jordan
n. MOulton, and bis sister Eta are also III
Al Stockton. Cal
Mrs. Ellsworth BurriIl has gone TO Lynn
Mass.
Mrs.. Emily, wife OF 0rthnlsl Thuflow,
and daughter OF Deacon Royal MeLuess,
died Sept. 9Th OF consumption, aged Fl
wears. This Is The ninth woman who has
died within two miles OF Hiram pos, ofhee
In the last six months.
The corn shop OF A. p. ID. Young IL
In full business with force OF about %
hands. They have also corn shop ~
Brownneli and . force OF dozen men ~
the mills At East Hiram.
Col. J. \. Twitchell. formerly OF ; Maine
Regiment and "a Maine Cavalry. recently
ATTENDED = regimentsl reunion 81 Old Orch
Hi.
Rev. john T. MeLucss, ofN. H.. recent.
iy visited bis father and preached at East
OH. mercury 40 above zero.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13
DYArH OF ISAAC HARROW

Tas msuy friends fMrs. Flora \. Barry
tle ss.-knosn contralto AMI teacher ot
s.ng'ng. slil learn with regret ofthe deAih
OF hsr father. isA.c Hari0s, which occur
ret JAY l9.h. 81 her residence. NJ. Htf-
l0s "a = n,n ~ rare virtues aud sterling
cAricier; remarkable for hls gentlene-s.
patience AT parity % thOugai, word AM
deed ne h,f been In delicate health Tor
may years. havlag Suffered from Org.nic
diseases ~ TIE heart since h.s ooyaooi.
Ms. BARR IL pros;rAied oT thls aiiie-
tln. aai i-,.s ihAt sue - 0srsfs o. al tnai
tas wlr.f he'll dear Ia iOslng Oas who has
oeeu aer constknt c0mpanio3, her c)nn-
ieaui ffleni Sas las been passionAiey
devoted % hin f0r many years, never ira'-
20 his s.ie. except % attend 70 hef pro
fsssl0na duties No society bad Tor her
,ry chums compared 10 bis svee, CON
paniousalp. and until nov they have never
been separated
NJ. lNl1w len thrse childrsn. ose
soa resides 10 Maine; tae Oiher. Captain
Alglst.ne HAr.os % therhirteenta MAS
sAcals 90. Regiment, Is a. preseat real
isl. " Briig-por;. Conn. M. htflov
buried as wife when his chilire n Nsrs
very y1gag. ani vas tras % her memory
tl h.s death. and uOw be sleeps beside Del
lnter he brow OF the mountain ia faris'
Name - Ersfnn ltfnNH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13
EAST WATERFORD.

Born. Sept; isi. 20 the wife OF Leroy VI.
Sandefsou. . daughter.
Agnes NJ. Baker Il visiting friends Al
Brldg,on Centre.
Justin T.. and Leslie y. Meiuiire with
their families and Mrs. Susle Cummings
are =, Peaks Island.
SIR. wilson and wife. OF frePori. spent
two days with his nephew. Chas. II. Hodg'
don.
Mr.. Eva Irwin and three youag sons
are AZ J. II. Fields
Mrs. Loren Brown's brother, Chss.
IIackeii and sou. OF Misssehassiis, are
visiting her.
Lims beans are raised on Eve farms Ia
Temple I'M district. 80 there IL Smelling
bee nearly every evening In The week
Beans are good.
Mrs. stephen L)ysloy Il very sick sud
DOT expected 20 live.
Potatoes are roitlng badly and the crop
Is almost complete failure.
Apple crop l. llghi. but there Il fair
amour, OF pears and the craps vines hang
fal.
A larger number than usual weut 10
State Fair from this place